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Adult Programs

We have a wide range of fun and thought-provoking programs! You don’t need a library membership to register for most adult programs.

View & register for adult programs

Missed one of our online programs or want to watch one again? Check out our Online Programs page.




New Book Titles


 

Upcoming Events

Title: Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
From: 2:00pm Tuesday, January 20
To: 3:30pm Tuesday, January 20
Location: Training Room (Downtown Library - 5 St. Anne Street)
Categories: Adult
Registration: Registration is required for this event.
Description:

January selection: The Frozen River by Ariel Lawhon

Maine, 1789. As the local midwife and healer, Martha Ballard has documented the details of an alleged rape that occurred four months earlier. Now, one of the men accused of that heinous attack has been found dead in ice. While Martha is certain she knows what happened the night of the assault, she suspects that the two crimes are linked, and that there is more to both cases than meets the eye. Over the course of one long, hard winter, Martha lands at the centre of the scandal and threatens to tear both her family and her community apart.

The Tuesday Afternoon Club meets on the third Tuesday of the month in the Training Room on the 2nd floor of the Downtown Library. Register to reserve your spot in the meeting.

Book club kit copies are available for participants about a month before the book club meets. Visit the Adult Information Desk on the 2nd floor to get your copy. These are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Title: Conversation Circle
From: 6:30pm Tuesday, January 20
To: 7:30pm Tuesday, January 20
Location: Library Living Room
Description:

The Conversation Circle is an opportunity to practice speaking English in small groups. This is a free, drop in program run by St. Albert Further Education.

For more information, please contact Sebile at 780-460-2236.

Title: Black Canadians | History, Presence, and Anti-Racist Futures
From: 6:30pm Tuesday, January 20
To: 8:30pm Tuesday, January 20
Location: Forsyth Hall (Downtown Library - 5 St. Anne Street)
Categories: Adult, Adult
Registration: Registration is required for this event.
Description:

Developed by the University of Alberta and presented in partnership with the Africans & African Descendant Friendship Club of St. Albert, this four-week learning series highlights the major histories, migrations, artists, and activists that have shaped and sustained Black life in Canada.

This micro-course is offered as a four-part series. Registration includes all sessions, and attendees are encouraged to participate in the full program.

Facilitated by Toni Harrison 

Toni Harrison is an anti-racist speaker who has been invited by schools across Alberta to speak on racism and anti-racism from a personal, community, and historical perspective. His dedication to anti-racism stems from his own experiences coupled with an understanding of racism’s impacts on himself and others. He has educated parents, students, teachers, administrators, and community members on the importance of having these vital conversations. And how to take from these conversations concrete actions to move the needle forward on building a more inclusive society.